Silly Robot Cards

Silly Robot Cards generates personalised greeting cards from a photo, hobbies and inside jokes, with editable artwork, eCard sharing and printed cards from $4.99. Birthday focused, with Christmas, anniversary, wedding, thank you and milestone designs.

Silly Robot Cards is a card creation service that turns photos, hobbies and private jokes into original greeting cards, then handles printing and posting if you want a physical copy. The starting point is a short brief about the recipient: a photograph, the things they are known for, an age, a pet, a nickname, a story only the two of you understand. That material becomes artwork, which you can edit and caption before deciding how it reaches them. The product is built around birthdays first. Face swap templates put a familiar face into staged scenes, including a dad as a golf trophy, a mum on a prosecco throne, a husband on a racing podium and a dog as a birthday co-pilot. Around those sit interest shelves (dogs, cats, football, gardening, wine, gaming, travel), recipient shelves (mum, dad, husband, wife, best friend, kids, grandparents) and milestone sets for 30th, 50th and 80th birthdays. Other occasions are covered too: Christmas, anniversary, engagement, wedding, thank you, farewell and congratulations, plus a plain just-because option. In practice the workflow is three moves. You describe the person, pick and adjust a design, then either share the finished image as an eCard or order a printed card. Printed cards start from $4.99 with delivery charged separately, and the total appears before payment. Available delivery methods and timing depend on destination and are also shown at checkout. A reminders page offers discount credit for keeping upcoming birthdays on file. The tool suits people who find supermarket cards flat but do not want to design from scratch, and it leans British in tone. Compared with mainstream personalised card shops that mostly swap a face onto a fixed layout, Silly Robot Cards pushes further into joke-led, scene-based artwork. Buyers who want strict control over typography or a traditional print finish should treat it as a fast, playful option rather than a design studio. It runs as a web app, with a mobile app available separately.